Page:The Botanist's Guide Through the Counties of Northumberland and Durham (Vol 1).djvu/194

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CRYPTOGAMIA LICHENES.
37
Lichen ericetorum.—With. 4. 14. Eng. Bot. t. 372.

On Peat Bogs.

1239. Lecidea incana.

Lepraria incana.—Ach. Method.

Lichen incanus.—Eng. Bot. t. 1683.

On Mosses and the Bark of Trees,

1240. Lecidea luteola.

Lichen vernalis.—Eng. Bot. t. 846.

Lichen porrigenosus.—Turn. Tr. of Linn. Soc. v. 7. 94. pl. 8. 4.

On Trees near Ryton. On Mosses and Trees near Egleston; and on Trees near Oxford, D.

Obs. This Lecidea assumes various Appearances, which may probably have been considered as so many distinct Species, and published under so many different names. L. porriginosus of Turner, no doubt is one of these Appearances; and Acharius’s own vernalis is probably another.—H.

1241. Lecidea hypnophila.—Nova Species.—MSS. of D. Turner, Esq.

A Specimen of this Plant, growing on Hypnum sericeum, was communicated by the Rev. J. Harriman, from Teesdale, D.

1242. Lecidea quernea.

Lichen querneus,—Dicks. Crypt, fasc. 1. 9. pl. 2. 3.—With. 4. II.—Eng. Bot. t. 485.

On old Trees near Newcastle, N. In Newton-Cap Wood, Bishop Aukland; and in Woods near Egleston, D.

1243. Lecidea hæmatomma.

Lichen coccineus.—Eng. Bot. t. 223. Dicks. Crypt, fasc. 1. S. pl. 2. I.—With. 9. 16.